Everything depends on everthing. In other words, you won't know what the
effects are unless you model the configuration in an antenna modelling
program or you have some way of accurately measuring field strength of the
system.
For sure... make sure the feedline lengths are the same to both antennas and
try to keep the antenna backs to one another on opposite sides of the tower.
I wouldn't try using both antennas to the same direction, if that is what
you were thinking.
Bill
> -----Original Message-----
> From: karlnet-admin@WISPNotes.com [mailto:karlnet-admin@WISPNotes.com]On
> Behalf Of Travis Brown
> Sent: Wednesday, July 24, 2002 9:27 AM
> To: karlnet@WISPNotes.com
> Subject: [Karlnet] Dual antenna polarizations
>
>
> What are the ramifications of putting a splitter on a single radio and
> attaching two antennae, one polarized horizontally, one vertically?
>
> Obviously there is signal degradation/power loss, but I'm interested in
> testing horiz vs. vert polarization on select customers.
>
> Any thoughts?
>
> Thanks!
>
> Travis
> --
> ==================================
>
> M. Travis Brown, MCSE
> Network Systems Engineer
> NetWave Internet
> 434.386.0656
> travis@netwaveva.com
> http://www.netwaveinternet.com
>
> ==================================
>
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